davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

One of the most promising enterprises Or
ganized here recently, is the Tortilita Gold
and Silver Mining Company with capital
Of 81 ,0O0. 900, in shares of So each. Its prop
erty comprises twelve developed mines, and
mill in Pinal county, Arizona, district
known for its rich and generous deposits of
ore. The mines cover territory three
miles long and there are over $50 acres of
ore deposits. Over $4,000 in bullion was
taken out in the prospecting and develop
ment work. Two of the mines which are
now being worked, apparently contain an
inexhaustible supply of ore, averaging over
$50 per ton. They have been worked to the
water level where the ore concentrates in a
solid body 4219 feet wide which has been
tested thirty feet below, thus demonstrating
their permanency. This is believed to be
one of the largest and richest bodies of ore
on this continent. Mr.. Jos. H. Reall is the
president of the company, whose Offices are
at 81 Broadway, New York City. Dividends
will commence to be paid monthly Sept. 1.
Prospectus will be sent on application.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND participated
last week in the celebration of the CEN
tenial Of Clinton, n. Z, the seat of Ham,
lton college. Mr.. Cleveland spent por-
ton OF his early boyhood at Clinton.
The two teachers at the academy at Clin-
ton, to whom President Cleveland refer
red in his speech at the centennial cele.
bration as having been his instructors in
his boyhood, were Hon. Elliot Anthony
at present one of Chicago's Superior
Court Judges, and the late Rev. Joseph
Hubbard, Presbyterian minister OF
Fairfield, Iowa, whose son and namesake
a young lawyer, is now a resident of Chi
cago. Messrs. Anthony and Hubbard
classmates and graduates of Hamilton
College, located at Clinton, prepared
many boys for college in their academy,
which had the reputation of being one OF
the very best in Central New York. That
was in 1851. But for the sudden death
OF Mr.. Cleveland's father, he would have
entered Hamilton College.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23
UNIvERsALIsT GENERAL CONVENTION
RECEIPTS FOR JUNE.


ANNUAL CoNTRIBUTIoNs.-Befor $3.24352;
FL Dorado, o., 3; Columbus, o.. 10; Oakland
CAL, III; Grove Hall, Boston, 20; Newark, N. ] >,
D; indianapolis, Ind, 10; Vernon, VT, A;
Sharpsvilie, Pa, 5; La Crosse, Wis, 35; Colum-
bus, Wis.,, 8; Lodi, Wis, 5; wausau, Wis, 10
Neenah, Wis.,. 4; Church Messiah, Philadel-
phia, one-fourth of collections, three months
1910; Easter offering, 150.45; North Arson, Me-
B; Huntington. N. T., $40; Oak Park, ILL.,. 10;
Fitehburg. Mass, 30; Lansing, Mich, 10;
Shawmut Church, Boston, 100; Southold, N. Y,
IA; Hillsdale, Mich, 8; Meriden, Ct, 91.75; Nix
on, Ont, 5; Avon, ILL.,, 5; Marble, Neb., a;
Strongton, Mass, 50 SO; Palmer. Mass. addi-
tional.20; Huntingville Pc, 8; Liberty, Mich,
3; Chester, VT. s.; Macomb, ILL.,, 10; LIST Cam
bridge, Mass, So. 25; Bird Cambridge. Mass, 100;
Pasadena, al. Isl Mount Pleasant Iowa, 8;
Total 81, 1899.
MISSIONARY BOXES Before, Ss05.18; New
York Convention, 142l; Pennsylvania Conven-
ton, additional, 2.21; Wisconsin Convention.
1.33; Total, s622s1.
YOUNG PEOPLES MISSIONARY AssoCIA-
TIoNs.-Before, S172.17; Lockport, N. Y, II. 49,;
Springfield, Ill. $3.50; Total, sl9O22.
THEOLOGICAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND.-Before
$2.742.26; Returned loans, Kan, $3.50; N. Y,
40; vt. 100: tTotal returned loans, I,71O.5s)
Interest, It's. Total, So, l26.O6.
MURRAY CENTENARY FUND.-Before. So
991 03; Interest, 1872; 1855; $50. Total,
QUINN MINISTERIAL RELIEF FUND.-Before
$634.04; Communion offering, Pennsylvania
Convention, 26; Interest, 1888; Total, $66792.
OTHER FUNDs.-As before. $1,O3O.56; in all,
nine months, sl6,3lI.0l.
G.. 4. DEMAREsr, Secretary
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

WIN. GLENN, well known citizen OF
Cincinnati, died at his home in that city
on Sunday evening. Mr.. Glenn was born
at Hillsboro, N. O., in 1900. He had been
merchant for sixty-four years, forty
three of which was in Cincinnati, in the
establishment which now bears the firm
name of VIM. Glenn & Sons. He was
once President of the Ohio and Missis-
sippi Railroad, after helping it out of a
grave financial difficulty, and has been
identified at some time with nearly every
every railroad entering the city, either as
an early stakeholder or member of the
board of directors. He was one of the
founders of the Chamber of Commerce,
and at the time of his death was an hon
orary member; the oldest member of
it, and had held membership in it long
or than any man now living. He was the
largest stakeholder in the Cincinnati
Gazette at the time of it's consolidation
with the Commercial, and at his death
was one of the largest stockholders in the
Commercial Gazette. He leaves very
large estate.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

sour lady readers will be pleased to learn
that there is in the market beautiful, cool,
ventilating Electric Summer Corset, admira-
bly, adapted for use during the hot sea-
son. 1t was invented and made by DR.. Scott,
the Proprietor of DR.. Scott's Electric Cor
sets, Brushes, Belts and other appliances.
Though of excellent quality and containing
all the essential properties of magnetism, it
retails at $1.50 and is within the reach of all
our lady readers. DIR. Scott's advertisement
of this new Summer Corset recently ap-
peared in our columns. Any lady desiring
to know more about it, or to purchase one,
should address DIR. Scott, S42 Broadway, New
York, to whom you can safely remit the
price, 81 so, together with 10 cts. for postage
and it will be delivered safely into your
hands. Always state exact size of waist when
ordering Corsets, and mention this paper"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

FOREIGN.-A new government cab
met for Bulgaria has been formed, with
M. Stoiloff as President OF the Council.
All political prisoners have been released.
Meantime, Prince Ferdinand, of Sake
Coburg, the recently chosen ruler Of the
principality, is reported to have gone to
st. Petersburg to confer with the Gar
and if possible receive his consent to as
Stunning the Bulgarian throne. 1t is re-
ported that Russia declines consent
Cholera is reported to have broken out
on the italian island of Sardinia, in the
Mediterranean. The disease is reported
to be raging fearfully in the city of Ca
tania, in the island of Sicily, where, out
of 200 cases, there have been 140 deaths.
Reports of prosecutions of German res
idents in France are causing renewed
warlike excitement in Germany.-The
commemoration of the anniversary of the
fall of the Bastile in Paris, was unattend-
ed by violent demonstrations.
Great Britannia committee OF the
house of commons has been formed to
try to cheaper the telegraph rates be-
tween the mother country and the colo
MES Gladstone addressed the National
Liberal club, and denied that there was
any alliance between the nationalists and
liberals OF which either side need feel
ashamed, and said his endsavor would be
to promote settlement of existing issues
that would fulfill two conditions-the
satisfaction of the Irish people, and the
adjustment of affairs 80 that the great
ness of the empire could in no wise be
threatened.
France.-Capt. Jovis is to start in o.
tober for balloon voyage across the At
lantic to New York, starting from st.
Nazaire. Minister McLsne will sail for
New York on the 30th.-The radical
members of the chamber of deputies
have formed a vigilance committee to
watch political affairs.-Gen. Boulanger
has written letter thanking his friends
for their affection, and saying that he
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

A very large number of deaths from
sunstroke occurred in Chicago on Satur-
day-probsbly the largest number for
any one day in the history OF the city. So
far the list mounts up beyond hundred
fatalities directly caused by the terrible
heat, but that number will be largely in.
creased when all the statistics are made
up. A grateful drop in temperature oc-
CURED about five o'clock Sunday after
noon, bringing relief to the worn-out
people, and doubtless saving many lives,
as the continuance of the fierce heat for
another twenty-four hours, would un.
doubtedly have swelled the fatality list
to an appalling number. Dispatches
from various points show the unprece-
dented heat to have been very general
throughout the United States, whereas
comparatively few localities were SO for.
tunate as Chicago in obtaining relief in
the evening.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

SATURDAY, July 16, was by all odds the
hottest day of the season, and it is. doubt
full il the Oldest inhabitant of the Oldest
section of the country remembers hot
ter one. The whole country appears to
have been Frustrated. In Chicago the
heat was intense, the average thermome-
ter scoring 100 before the day was well
advanced, and continuing until Sun
days sun went down. The suffering
was great, and the cases Of sunstroke
were numerous. Probably one hundred
cases are reported, twelve or fifteen Of
which are fatal. 1t was one of the bust
est days the patrol-wagons and the coun
ty hospital have ever had.
In the country towns of the West the
heat was even more fearful. At Beloit
the thermometer is reported to have stood
at 107, while at Streator, Illinois, it
reached 108, which, unless some allow
ance is to be made for exaggerations
prompted by provincial pride and public
spirit, is really phenomenal. Fatal SUM-
strokes we're reported at Clinton, Iowa;
Riverton, Illinois; Pekin, Illinois; two
at Kansas City, four at Cincinnati, two at
Pittsburgh, four at Milwaukee, and three
at Davenport.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

THE MARKETS. Chicago, Mon
day afternoon, July 10. lon Change the
principal trading was in corn. The small
amount in store, the liberal shipments
and additional reports of burning dry
weather caused growing speculative
demand, and before II O'Clock, August
sold up to $50 and September marked an
advance of 20. October also sold with
in a fraction of 800. Before noon the
Iesding futures weakened back to 3716c,
while the more deferred futures remain
ed more firm.
Wheat-After the slow decline of last
week there was q slight reaction in
wheat. October wheat opened exactly
where it closed on Saturday and there
was uniform advance of from 4@3sc
from July to December. August sold at
7O14c and 7O1S@7O5Sc, September sold at
724c and 7215@725sc. October sold be-
tween 74c and TAX with December from
76B@TAc.
Corn Opened to-day from 4@15c
over the closing prices OF Saturday. The
trading was quite active from opening to
closing and prices we're advanced from
SOLO. July corn lacked but frac-
ton of sustaining lc advance by closing
at 371sc. August sold from 1890 up to
3S16c, closing at $50. September sold lie
higher and closed at 38B. October sold
up to 394c and May reached 411sc.
oats-Crowd was tame to-day and
prices were unusually steady. The
strength shown by corn no doubt held
oats firm, so there was little interest TAX
en- in them. There was little or no range
in any OF the futures, and prices at P. NJ.
were: July $3.50, August 25Bc, Septem-
Der 1880, May 3O1ac.
Rye Was only nominal in price for
future delivery at 46c for August, 471sc
for September and 400 for December,
No. in store cars sold at 45c.
Barley-Was quiet and steady. Sep
TENDER sold at 64@641sc. October was
offered 641sc.
Provisions were moderately active
early, but very slow the last part of the
session. The receipts of hogs we're fair
and prices 10 to 15c lower. The offerings
of products were not large, and parties
having buying orders were forced to pay
higher prices. The range was moderate
and the close firm at 21sc advance on
lard and 219@71sc on short ribs over
close August ribs opened at
$50, sold to $500, down to $8.15, and
closed at $8171Sc September closed at
$3.50. August lard opened at $6.671a,
sold to $3.50, but closed at $6.721s. Octo-
Der closed at $6s7&@6.9O. Mess pork
dull. Hams in good request and firm.
The Latest Markets.
The principal outside wheat markets
were quiet, but on the average changes
were small and unimportant. Corn was
stronger.
Wheat-August closed in New York
at 1890, Baltimore Sic, Toledo 747sc, st.
Louis 1880, Milwaukee 724c Duluth
74Ac, Detroit, Too.
Corn-August closed in New York at
$3.50, st. Louis at 341sc, Baltimore at
L54c.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

Mr.. THOMAS FORTUNE, the editor of
colored peoples organ, the Neac York
Freenee, proposes the formation of what
he terms an "Afro-American League"
The aim of this organization, in general
terms, is the improvement of the condi-
ton of the colored race in the United
States. Although plans have not yet
been matured, the work Of organization
has already begun. Mr.. Fortune says
that ward. county, and State clubs are to
be formed, and then national conven-
ton is to be held to formulate a policy
that will protect the rights and improve
the general condition of the colored peo-
pie. The league, so its originator asserts,
will take hand in politics, but will try
to hold colored voters TO an independent
political course.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

greater numbers each year, tourists, invalids,
pleasure and business seekers from all parts
of the world.
The journey from Chicago, Peoria, or st.
Louis and other Chicago, Burlington & Quin-
cy r. r. stations to Denver (the great dis
tributing point for Colorado), if made over
the Burlington Route &c. B. & @. R. R. will
be as pleasant and gratifying as it is possible
for railroad trip to be. At all principal
ticket offices will be found on sale, during
the tourist season, round-trip tickets, via
this popular route, at low rates to Denver.
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colorado.
When ready to start, call on your nearest
ticket agent or address Paul Morton, Gen
eral Passenger and Ticket Agent c., B. & Q.
r. R. Chicago, Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23
THEOLOGICAL DISCUSSION IN MISSOURI
N. A. SAxToN.

A theological discussion will be held In Mil
leryille, Cape Girardeau county. Mo-. begin
ming July 2s, to continue five or six days-fve
hours each day.
Prop. 1. 1.-THE Bible teaches that all man.
kind will be finally saved" Rev. I. Abbott
affirms: Rev. +. l.. DUPONT (Baptistl denies.
Prop. H.:-"The Bible teaches that part of
mankind will be finally lost" Dupont affirms;
Abbott denies.
Our Baptist friends have worked up this de-
bate, with view of demolishing Universalism
in this neighborhood. Bro. Abbott is faith.
full and efficient worker and an able defender
of the faith. We have no fears of the result
when he stands at the wheel. We suppose Ell.
der DUPONT has the confidence of his breth-
ren. Much feeling and interest is already be-
ing manifested in this discussion. We shall
have a large attendance, and, no doubt, good
will be accomplished.
ANDREW MILLER.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23
LOWER WABASH ASSOCIATION.
ANDREW MILLER.

The Lower Wabash Association of Illinois
will hold it's annual session at the Rose Hill
church, Jasper county, commencing August
rs, and holding over Sunday. All are invited.
PROGRAM.
Thursday, 1880 P. M.-sermon by Rev. r.
Beckett.
Friday. 10 A. M.-SermOn by Rev. NJ L Pope;
P. NJ, organization and roll of delegates;
1880 p. M. sermon by Rev. 7. H. Tabor.
Saturday, o A. M.-Conference meeting; 10
A. NJ, business OF the Association; IL A. M,
sermon by Rev. 8. F. Glib; p. NJ, Woman's
Association. Mrs. NJ. r. NJ. Wallace presiding;
$3.50 P. NJ, Temperance work; 1870 P. NJ, SER
mon by Rev. ]. II. Dillon.
Sunday. o A. M.-Conference meeting, led by
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23
OHIO UNIvERsALIsT CONVENTION
coxn1rrEE OF FELLOWSHIP.

An Ordaining Council will convene at Eaton.
o., on Saturday. July 80, at 2 o'clock p. M, for
the examination of Mr.. John Richardson, pas.
tor-elect of the Eaton Universalist church in
Ea'on, Preble county, Ohio. to which the fol-
lowing named clergymen have been invited :
Revs e. f. Pember. ]. D. Lauer, ]. H. Black
ford and w. s. Bacon, and the following par
1shes have been requested to send one dele
gate each: westville, New Paris. Ell Dorado,
Eaton and Friendship. A letter of dismission
and recommendation. bearing date of June Is,
was granted to Rev @. s. Vincent, late of
Springfield, o., now of Turner's Falls, Mass.
He will affiliate with the Unitarian denomina-
iton.
B. +. BEANIE SecTetdru
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

Bro. Cook; 1880 A NJ, sermon by Rev. L. W.
Brigham; 2 P. NJ, communion service by Rev.
P. Dunn; $3.50 P. NJ. Sunday school work; 1880
p. M, sermon by Rev. D. Morrison.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Arrangements have been made with the Pc
oria, Decatur g. Evansville Railroad to furnish
fare at one and one-third rates TO all coming
to the Association, from all points on said
road. That is to say. full fare must be
paid from starting point TO Rose Hill, and re-
turn on one-third fare. All desiring to avail
themselveso of the reduction must obtain from
the agent at starting point certificate show
ing that one full fare has been paid to Rose
Hill. Then. before returning, present the GER
tihcate to the Secretary, John t. Lund, of Rose
Hill. for his endorsement thereon.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23
beautiful SONGS
PROF. STRAUSS new BOOK.
GOOdMuSic and Excellent Hymns
FOR THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
FOR THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

BEAUTIFUL SONGS" is the name of new
Sunday-school singing book, by the popular
composer and compiler of music, PROF. s. W
STRAUB, of Chicago. The hymns in this book
more than ordinary merit, while the tunes
are rich in melody and harmony. They have
a swing and spontaneity about them that can
not fail TO inspire every one who sings or hears
them. While they are easy, they are not
trashy" nor incorrectly composed The mel
odies do not run so high as to injure chill
dren's voices as many do. The large and clear
type used in "BEAUTIFUL SONGS" is feature
that is unusual and very important.
"BEAUTIFUL SONGS" contains 1872 pages,
and is well printed and strongly bound. with
handsome covers. We offer il to our Univer
salist Sunday-schools, believing it will prove
as popular and well-adapted TO their wants rs
the other works of this well-known composer,
author of"rHE LIVING FOUNTAIN" "MORNING
LIGHT" and Grown OF GLORY"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

holds his country above party intrigue.
1t has created considerable of a sensa-
ton, and the report was that he would be
called to account for it.
Bulgaria.-Russia has replied TO the
circular issued by the Porte, in which it
says that while it has no personal obiec-
ton to Prince Ferdinand, it declines to
accept the decision of the present So
brsnje. Germany, Austria, and Italy re-
ply that they will accept any solution Of
the question based on the Berlin Treaty.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23
THE RESORTS OF COLORADO.

Colorado has become famous for its mar
velous gold and silver production, for its
picturesque scenery, and its delightful eli
mate. Its mining towns and camps, its mas
siye mountains, with their beautiful green
verdured valleys, lofty snow-capped peaks
and awe-inspiring canons, together with its
hot and cold mineral springs and baths, and
its healthful climate, are attracting, in
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

TELEaRAMs from Brockwayville, in the
lumber regions of Pennsylvania, report
forest fires raging in every direction and
fears are entertained for a number Of
settlements, which are threatened with
destruction. Large forces are at work
fighting the flames, but so far all efforts
to extlnguish them have been fruitless.
The loss up TO the present time is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

KING KALAKAUA, of the Sandwich ISL
ands, declares that, unless compelled to
do so, he will not sign the new constitu-
ton under preparation for the govern
ment of his dominion, by which his
powers would be materially modified, and
he seems to anticipate violence before the
proposed new order of things shall have
been instituted.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

FIRE that broke out in the st. Joseph
Asylum in New York, shortly before day
light Saturday morning threw the in
mates, among whom we're 200 children,
into great CONSERVATION. Several of the
latter we're severely burned, but all were
rescued by the police and firemen without
loss of life and the fire was extinguished
before much damage had been done.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23
TEN Per CENT.
FOR SALE.
SHORTHAND.

the Hand Book of Standard Photography, is
given in Days Id tn the A QUESTION of
Graham's shorthand; there are twenty
1.-The most popular work on the art of short
hand writing ever issued. 1t is the result of
Mr. Days 25 years teaching" The work also
contains many valuable suggestions, to-
gether with the authors method of learning
the workshops and contractions, 1t should
of the Graham system, the best Shorthand. BY
mail, IS cents. Address Alfred Day, supt,
of the Spencerian School of Shorthand, CIeVe-
land, o.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

ANOTHER strike of which the collapse
is near, is the great coke strike in Penn
sylvania. New men have gone to work
in various localities, and the operators
say that the strike is practically at an
ond
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23
Church Notiees.
TEXAS ASSOCIATION.

The Universalist Association of Texas will
hold its annual session at Waco, Texas, COM
mencing on Friday before the third Sunday in
August. All are invited to be with us in this
second annual gathering. Let every friend
of our faith come and assist in having good
time. JAMES BILLINGS.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

THE Metropolitan storage warehouse
on Thirty-eighth street, near Broadway,
New York, was destroyed early Saturday
morning with loss of 100000. The
Casino Theater building was imperiled,
and saved only by the most strenuous ef-
forts of the 6remen.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

To THE EDITOR:
Please inform your readers that have a
positive remedy for the above named disease.
By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. I shall be
glad to send two bottles of my remedy free
to any of your readers who have consump-
ton if they will send me their express and
post office address. Respectfully,
DIR. T. A. SLoCUM. ISL Pearl Street. NY.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

JACOB SHARP, the great New York
boodler, was sentenced, last week, in
Judge Barrett's court, to four years i'm
prisonment and to pay fine of $4,000.
He is few days over 70 years old.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

The number of lives lost by the capsiz-
ing of pleasure yacht in New York har-
Dor, week ago Sunday evening, was
twenty-seven. The number Of persons
who persisted in the confagration at Hur-
ley, Wis, was seventeen.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23
ELKHART dNDJ ASSOCIATION.

The Elkhart Association of Universalists
will be held in Huntertown. Ind, beginning
on Friday evening, August 20, and continuing
over Sunday. Brs John, Saxton, and we hope
Br. Crazy. will be there. All the friends in the
Association are invited to come. and find a
cordial welcome in the homes and hearts of
our Huntertown brethren.
N. A. SAxToN.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23
TO OHIO UNIvERsALIsT CHURCHES

All churches that may desire to entertain
the Ohio Universalist Convention in 1883 are
requested to forward their applications to the
Secretary. at the earliest date possible. SO that
selection can be made at the next meeting
of the Executive Committee.
By order of the Committee.
]. W. HENLEY, Secretary.
Woodstock, o., July 10.